Newspaper Page Text
14
A THREE DAYS’
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL
Chronic Coughs and Per
sistent Colds Lead to
Pueumonia and Serious
Lung Troubles. You Can
Stop Them Now With
Creomulsion, an Emulsi
fied Creosote That Is
Pleasant to Take. |
T |
A New Medical Discovery
With Twofold Action.
Soothes and Heals the
Inflamed Surface and
Kills the Germ. Endorsed
By Highest Authorities. i
Money Refunded If Any
~ Cough or Cold, No Matter
How Long Standing, Is
Not Relieved After Tak
ing According to Direc
tions.
FINE FOR BUILDING
UP THE SYSTEM AFT
ER COLDS OR THE
FLU.
Of all known drugs, Creosote 18
yecognized hy the medical fraternity
na the greatest healing agency for
the treatment of chronie coughs and
colds and other forms of throat and
Jung troubles Creomulsion contains,
in addition to ecreosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
inflamed membrane and stop the irri
tation and inflammation, while the
creosote goeg on to the stomach, is
absorbed into the blood, attacks the
geat of the troublée and destroys the
germs that lead to consumption
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
eatarrhal hronchitis and other forms
of throat and lung diseases, and is
excellent for bullding up the system
after colds or the flu. Increases ap
petite and bodyweight. Ask your|
druggist —Adv e ~_.,_,._‘
RO TIVES MY RPN
DN WLk Desh SSAMRE
For Liver and Bowels
]
Dr. Carter’s K. & B. Tea
A Mild, Gentle Vegetable Laxative and ‘
Healthful Drink.
For the stomach, liver and bowels and
to purify the blood, there’s nothing more
reliable. Give itto the little ones when
they get feverish and can’t cat. They like
it and it does them lots of good.
Frefietrmete ]
i e |
Wi
Calotabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel Tablets, Cut Short
Colds and May Prevent Flu.
By Keeping Liver Active,
3 ——
Jhysicians have learned from ex
perience, during the epidemic of in
fluenza, that one of the most im
portant factors in the prevention of
flu and ppneumonia is to kesp the
Jiver active so that the digestive or
gans may be in perfect working or
der and the system thereby enabled
10 throw off colds, check sore throats,
and resist serious complications. For
.this purpose they have found that
the new, nausealess calomel tablets
called Calotabs, are far more effec
‘tive even than the old style calomel,
which was formerly the universal
favorite, as Calotabs do not weaken
‘the patient, nor interfere with the
‘appetite and digestion.
. At the first sign of a cold or sore
throat, doctors recommend one Calo
‘tab at bed time with a swallow of
water,—-that's all. No salts, no nau
sea, nor the slightest interference
.with your diet, pleasure, or work.
Next morning you wake up feeling
fine, your liver is active, and your
:.p.pomo is keen for a good break
i t.
. For yolir protection Calotabs are
gold only in original sealed packages,
‘price thirty-five cents. All drug
‘gists recommend and guarantee
.Calotabs. Your money back if you
are not delighted with them.—Adv,
A
Your curly, matty halr wifl
straighten out and grow
Long, Smooth and ecasy to
dress so any style if you use
| JEEN
4 {
(? I‘ “ X% 1
HAIR DRESSING
ves dandruff, relleves itehy,
stops bhalr falling, feeds
- Send 20 ceats for
v o )lay teo
Newbro Mfg. Co., Atlanta, G
Ve w pay vou RIGMONEY
t \ ends about
QUEEN » distribute our nd
s pamphlets. Wrelte for
epecinl money making eifer,
LIl ALLANILA bAssL AN Fooow a Lean ne‘.«apupel‘ fur VeULREI e aviled
!
| R
Citizens of lron County Were
~ Armed to Protect Attorney
Against Arrest,
(By International News Service.)
IRON RIVER, Mich., Feb, 27.—A
more serious phase of the “Iron
County rum revolt” was disclosed
today, when it was learned that 3.000
citizens of the county, a majority
of them miners, were prepared dur
ing the invasion of Maj. A. V. Dal |
rymple’s prohibition agents to resist
by force the arresting without war
rants of State's Attorpey Martin |
Mci»onough or other eitlzens of the |
county ¥ f ]
According to statements made by
eltizens, it was planned to hold up
the train which was to .bear the ar
rested eitizens from the county and
’ukc- themn from the federal agents,
wih bloodshed if necessary. That the
“prohibition expeditionary force” was
not menaced on its arrival was said
by friends of McDonough to be due
to a tour of the county made by him,
during which he counseled calmness
on the part of all citizens,
Public sentiment here is that the
eitizenship generally 18 law-abiding
and has not broken the prohibition
amendment., While many of the res
idents have large “private stocks”
in their cellars, they feel they have
Just as much- right to such posses
sion as have wealthy citizens elses
where,
This sentiment is to be erystallized
today in a public hearing held for the
double purpose of “setting Lron Coun
ty right” before the rest of the United
States, and to convince federal of.
ficials that State’'s Attorney Mc-
Donough was right in his stand
against Major tlrymple. The hear
ing 18 to be prded over by United
States District Attorney Myron
Walker of Grand Rapids; a rep
resentative of the department of
Justice, and a representative of At
torney General Alex Groesbeck,
In the meantime the wondering
natives, many of whom are of for
eign antecedents, can not understand.
‘why such a to-do is being made over
the whole situation.
‘ “We have always had wine since
we were children,” is heard every
where. “Why should our govern
ment wish to deprive us of it?”’ i
. ,
Reception To Be Given
New Tech Organization
Tech Chaperons and Sponsors, a
recently organized society, will be
given a reception by the student body
of (Georgia Tech at Grant Field on
Wednesday, March 2, at 4 o'clock.
The reception committee is com
posed of Capt. Philip Coldwell, in
fantry; Lieut. 8. C. Wallace Jr, R.
0. T, C.; First Sergt. Wallace Scame
horn, infantry; Corp. Roy W. Slay
den, C. A./C.; one lieutenant from
each company and one representative
from the band.
The chaperons and sponsors are:
Mrs. K. G. Mftheson, regimental
chaperon; Miss Christine Blair, regi
mental sponsor; Miss Genevieve Har
per, sponsor for military department;
Miss Mary Malone, sponsor at large;
Miss Klizabeth Reid, sponsor for the
band; Mrs, Wilmer L, Moore, chap
eron for First Battalion, Miss Mary
Dorothy Palmer, sponsor for Pirst
Battalion; Mrs. A. L. Pendleton Jr,
chaperon for Second Battalion; Miss
Augusta Cohen, sponsor for Second
Battalion; Mre. L. B, Sanders, chap
eron for Third Battalion; Miss Mary
Wray, sponsor for Third Battalion;
Miss Hallie Poole, sponsor for Com
pany A; Miss Corrine Johnson, spon.
gor for Company B; Miss Allen Car
rol, sponsor for Company C; Miss
Helen Hall, sponsor for Company
‘M-1; Miss Mirriam Orr, sponsor for
Company M-2; Miss Katherine Smith,
gponsor for Company D; Miss Alice
Mean, sponsor for Company F: Miss
Dorothy Simms, sponser for Com
pany ¥; Miss Hhelma Kellier, spon
gor for Company G; Miss Elizabeth
Bintord, sponsor for Company H;
Miss Sarah Orme, sponsor for Com
pany I; Mrs. J. L. Hicks (nee Miss
Nathalie Stokes), honorary chaperon
for Second Battalion,
Biahog Henderson to
.
irect Church Work
Bishop Theodore 8. Henderson,
general superintendent of the Meth
odist Bpiscopal Church in the l\«-'
troit area, and formerly resident |
bishop at Chattanooga, Tenn., has|
accepted the call of the Interchurch
World Movement to give executive
direction to the Lenten evangelistic
ecampaign, Dr. Wiilam H. Doughty,
director of the spiritugl resources de
partment of the Interchurch Move
ment, announces,
In accepting the responsibility,
Bishop Henderson indicated he would |
spend most+of his time until Eanlvrl
at campalgn headquarters in the
Greenhut building. I
» e .
Kirkwood Mass Meeting
.
" To Discuss New School
| A mass meeting will ba held in the
school building at Kirjgwood Friday
;nlgh( at 8 o'clock to discuss ways
and means of erecting of a new
| school building. It ig believed a bond
tssue of $30,000, with a raise in tax
ation, will be considered.
T. J. Brown, board chairman, will
preside. Members of the New Hchool
ißqulnx Organization and residents
tof Kirkwood will attend,
.
Atlanta Lawyers Will
~ Hold Meeting Saturday
. The Atlanta Bar Association will
he'd its annual meeting at 7:30 p. m.
February 28 at the Capital City Club
Officers of the association are ex
pecting a large attendance.
' A dinner will be given to members.
There will be wseveral Informal
specches y
President Eugene R. Black will
preside.
Talladeaa Bank Is
.
| Admitted to Reserve
Joseph A. MeCord, chajirman of the
hoard of the Federal Reserve Bank of
\tlanta, announced Friday the Bank
and Trust Company of Talladega,
Tallndega, Ala., had been adnritted to
membership in the federad reserve
system,
Grady County Voles to
v
Reduce County Board
CAIRO, (Ga., Feb, 27~—~Grady Coun
ty Democratic primary February 25
resulted as follows:
P. H., Herring, ordinary; P. M,
Baggett, clerk of court; Roy W, Pon
der, tax collector; Michael L. Collins,
tax collector; D). ID. Perkins, sheriff;
E. 1. Reagan, surveyor; E, G .Har
rill, coroner; Howard B, Rawls,
treasurer; Col. J. 8. Weathers, coun
ty schoo} superintendent.
The county voted to rgduce the
Board of (County (‘ommissioners from |
seven members to three, |
B s |
Joe Hill Hall Well |
After Long Illness
MACON, Ga., Feb. 27.—Joe Hill Hall,
who has been ill, is able to be out.
He underwent an operation several
weeks ago. Ie suffered from rheu- |
madtism.
Worth More Than
Gold to This Well
Known Atlanta Man
Reynolds Had Been Going Down
Hill Fifteen Years, Stomach
Trouble and Rheumatism
Overcome by Puratone—Gains
Nine Pounds.
Few men in Atlanta are better
lknown than Thomas W. Reynolds,
popular salesman for the Flatauer
Fish and Oyster Company at No. 4
North Broad street. In a recent
statement, Mr. Reynolds said:
“Puratone is wonderful. It almost
made a brand-new man of me in a
very short time. I had been going
down hill about fifteen years, suffer
ing with stomach trouble and rheu
matism. I lost my appetite almost
entirely and the little I forced down
would upset my stomach and cause
gas to form on my stomach and
make me bloat terribly. Sometimes
when I went to the table I would
turn deathly sick at the sight of food
and would have to ledve the dining
room. 1 was dreadfully nervous and
got very little sleep at night. When
I got out of bed in the morning I
felt mere tired than I did on going
to bed the night before. 1 always
had a mean taste in my mouth and
my tongue was badly coated. I was
terribly constipated and had to take
laxatives all the time. I felt weak
and tired all the time and couldn’t
take interest in anything.
“The rheumatism got so bad that
nearly every muscle in my body
ached and I suffered terribly. I tried
all kinds of medicines and . treat
ments, but mothing seemed to help
me.
“Then I bfgm to heat so many
good lhlnga out Pomeroy's Pura
tone that I decided to give it a trial
It helped me from the very first few
doses. It soothed my stomach and,
the first thing I knew I began to
goet hungry. 1 started eating hearty
meals and was surprised to find that
everything aggeed with me and there,
were no bad after effects, such as
gas fnrming, indigestion or pains in
my stomach. ‘1 have taken three
bottles, and I'm not like the same
man now. I have gained nine pounds
in weight and my strength has been
increased wonderfully. 1 ecan now
eat three big meals a day, every
thing tastes good and there are no
bad after effects. 1 don’t have that
tired feeling any more, am not nerv
ous like I was, and when I go to
bed at night I am soon asleep and
don't wake up until morning. 1 feel
rested and refreshed when I get up
in the mornings and am ready for
a big day's work. I am no longer
constipated and 1 haven't that «coated
tongue and mean taste in my mouth
now. I feel bright and cheerful all
the time, and my health has im
proved so muth that many of my
friends have noticed the change and
have asked me what I' have been
Thousands who are none too strong trace the present
weakened state to influenza or some like-debilitating
illness. Such could not do better than try the
strength-restoring and body-building virtues of
This efficient tonic is nourishment in a form that helps
build up a healthy resistance. If you are not in
fY your accustomed strength—rich, nourishing
® SCOTT’'S EMULSION will help you. Try Itl
The exclustve grade of cod-liver ofl used ln Scett's Emulsion is the famous
S & B. Process.” made in Norway and refliued in our ews Americam
\ & Laboratorics. 1t (s a guarsntee of purity and palatability ussurpassed.
- Soott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 1913
e B ol b bbb e P bPRPP S b bbb PP
i ASPIRIN—Its Uses
. First Introduced by “Bayer” in the Year 1900
The uame “Bayer” {dentifies the ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural
true, world-famous Aspirin pre- gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu
scribed by physicians for ninetcen | ritia and Pain generally,
years. The name “Bayer” means| Always say “Bayer” when buy
genuine Aspirin proved safe by |ing Aspirin. Then look for the
millions of people 'm fety “Bayer Cross” on the pack-
In each unbroken package of age and on the tablets.
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” you| FHandy tin boxes of twelve tab
are told how to safely take this'lets cost but a few cents, Drug
genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head- | gists also sell larger packages.
Aspitin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid
|
LONDON, Feb. 27—Prohibition
1 attacked as “an Incentive to bol
shevism” by the Morning Post today
in an editorial on the activities of
American “dry” workers in this coun- |
Under the eaption, “A Glass of
Good Beer,” the Morning Post said:
“America is like the fox in Aesop's
fable that lost its tail and tried to
persuade the others that talls were
useless We gather that things are
not altobether well in bone-dry
America. The anti-saloonists are
forced to spend enormous sums in
propaganda for enforcement of the
law.” l
POPULAR SALESMAN
AR
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¥ 7. i & _&s;:\_,,_‘!. e
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BT o SRR T, S
§ ~"’)é*\vi--‘f. DR 7t
; S e 28
R U RS e & S
‘»'gv{b»;.".-\-. LRI Sy .
R PR IRSSEY (
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,;‘,;.‘_?;,.;;;!)3»‘1,—. TINS,
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k2] DR S
iy e
s, e % oLo v
THOMAS W, REYNOLDS,
Whose Hemarkable Reatoration te
Health Is Helng Commented om
by His Maoy Friends,
‘doing. The most wonderful thing of
all is that the rheumatism has been
overcome and I haven’'t a pain about
me. Puratone has been worth more
than gold to me.” :
In commenting on the above state
{ment the Puratone man said: “Pura
tone is taking Atlanta by storm and
is daily making thousands of friends
in this city and section. Puratone
is produced from a combination of
medicinal rootg, barks, berries, herbs
and fibres, which act directly omn
the stomach, liver and kidneys. It
makes rich, red blood, strengthens
the nerves and tones up the entire
system. A person with a sound
stomach can combat three-fourths of
the diseases that assail humanity.
This explains the tremendous suc
cess of Puratone, It brings perfect
health to the much-abused organ—
the stomach—and this in turn rids
the body of these symptoms, acts on
the liver and kidneys and banishes
rheumatism from the system.”
Puratone is sold in Atlanta ex
clusively by the Jacobs' Pharmacy
Stores. It is also sold by one lead
ing druggist in every town.—Adv.
o) ) T QA |
B SNELLING'S SENSATIONAL SALE OF
db o PAIRS WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE FAC- § '
| 500 ‘
g T TORY DAMAGED SHOES CONTINUED g
AV VALUES $4.00 TO $7.00 IF PERFECT |
5% Choice Saturday and Monday
R ON SPECIAL TABLES
8 $1.95_ 459069 &
None of S— P an s 5 No Mail
These Exchanged \‘*“\“ OrdenoFlll:d
: M;n’é_fl?-l‘f’o Sh‘;‘“)_ Misses’ & Children’s Shoes si) .08 |Y St Baey
Rif]i .i'l'f::l‘:sl%daXJ?i“dlil[x?"}?c}r of misses’ andgizil?l:e:x?’s gun metal, viei kid 2. Best Kangayoo stock for
Rt 0] eyt el o olt . $2.19
Special .......... ‘O9 ummmmififi $3.00 White, Black and $1 69
. Fancy Shoes; sizes 2to 8 .....ceocoovvevecsscsvsncensss .
Men 8. sß'so Shoes Women's plain toe, common sense lace Big BOY', Scout Shoes
o Syl g g i“f*_fffi__fi_________@ Sizes Ito
medium rowsd |GOF | Fom osher Tuiet, g ang ptet GQS |y coveoceeee o
Men’s $7 Tan Dress Shoes 's $6.00 Dress Shoes
fx'fif:z.r(;'liigf'ggcQ“i?i'?:i. sel i $4°95 ?fgg‘sgc%;%fgg‘ffi%‘?f:s.cfl‘f.i.lf’f‘ffi'f s4°so
.s o R ist o et SRR ETae &S, - - B oir e sbiin e SRR R i
§7Melkl’§ Aprmy lS_tyle Shoe $ 4.95 Men’s $5.00 Work Shoes
sintliors Mtennt - Snk e“:fup‘lzsfv.’.efl. .a_l_”,i » Qfi‘,‘;"’;,,",,',y"T;S{f“‘,‘,,fififle?‘?fié‘e,E.‘,‘;?}fi"{ej{‘,‘,’:; $3095
Boys' Tan, army style, Blucher Lace oes, L _fiw_____—.—__———-————
s .7‘.‘?’.’7?.;‘.‘. RSi _i,“f‘.“s 3. 50 T oame s L BERE
' H A SN ELL lN G THE CASH and CARRY Shoe Store
WHITEHALL ST.
\ - ® 139 Corner Trinity Ave. 141
Chance of your
life—HERE
IN The Georgian WANT AD
section. Read it. Would you
like to go into business—are
you looking for a partner—are
you seeking an oppertunity to
place your ambitions and capi
tal into something really worth
while?
See the WANT ADS in The
Georgian.
* It pays to read The Georgian
Classified advertisements.
The opportunity to buy a business or a
partnership; or the opportunity to sell
{s always within easy reach of the man
who reads and advertises in The Geor
gian and American’s “Business Op
portunities” eolumn. Get your ad in
today.
The Georgan and American
Atlanta’'s Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit-—-Use for Results
J‘.m.fu'; Y. riaubßbanind 4443 402\,
RESIDENT MANAGER SOUTHEASTERN DEPT.
M husetts Bonding & Ins. C
assachusetts Bonding & Ins. Co.
HOME OFFICE, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS, i.IABILITY , AUTO
MOBILE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH, PLATE GLASS,
i . g %
Liberal Agency Contracts in Geoggia and Tennessee.
FLU is no respecter of persons. If you are not carrying any Health
Insurance, it's time you were.
328-329 Grant Building. Telephone Ivy 1335. Atlanta, Ga.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December 31, 1919, of the condition of the
.
Massachusetts Bondinz and Insurance Co. .
OF BOSTON,
-
Organized under the laws of the State of Massachusetts, made to the gov
ernor of the State of Georgia in pursuance to the laws of said State,
Principal Office—77-86 State Street, Boston, Mass.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
L. AGunt of cnDIIRL BLOWR 40 a 4 vieis ain s ses hiess BILBODDADY
2. Amount of capital stock paid up incash ... ... «vo 4. 1,5600,900,00
11, ASSETS,
1. Market value of real estate owned by the eompany .. .. $335,304.40 4
2, Loans on bonds and mor'.%ate (first liens) om real estate 4,166,66
6. Bonds and stocks owned absolutely:
PUP PRIUD sae 0500 ssb ‘wne’ ssaes 5o us o 0 5439870000
Market value (OArTiod OUL) .ovvs sos coe covivey oo 4,214,377.00
T. Chub - COMPREY'S OEEIIR s svoss oo 0005 seé ans see 7.347.59
8. Cash deposited in bank to credit of company ... ... ... 42291899
9.~Cash in hands of agents and in course of transmission .. 119,891,956
0. Tiarunt acorntl ANE UEPRRE ssivs ses see wiiisemiibe 45,871.64
12. Premiums in course of collection, not overdue ... ..., ... 931,667.8%
13, Rents due or accrued and unpaid... ... ... ... ... ... 816.16
15. All other assets, both real and personal, not included here-
BEDAPDIG i oud vhb sew 088 woses oo Bed sas dih eeh 57.167.59
PSRRI G R L R B e Ty
111, LIABILITIES,
Not promivmy POBOIVE oo oot SBt sosse o sonses sbans o' $8.302.777.63
Total policy claims, including estimated expenses of in«
vestigation and settlement ..... ... o 0 too ais vas 1,412,082.74
20. AMmount of 11 OTHEY FIIOPVEN .oviss voe -obs ses sas oss 440,245,74
5. 0000 GREIRAT ..oi o 0 shn ahh gbNEie w adel aeewer b bus 1,600,000.00
12. Surplus over all Habllties ... cvvvve o o o ¢ tisvine e 632,913,75
T SS A RB Y
IV, INCOME DURING THE LAST BIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1919, ‘
1. Promiume WPItEOR ..o deo sas sversnts soe sae sos 000 o 0 95.00.,40002
BURIEt POOIRIE. .0" o 0 soo 500480 soe 50D s o soee o 0 96,102.21
4. Amount of income from all other sources .. ..... ... «u. 133,6965.63
IR SRS o sl i e it i e B NE T
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1919,
1. Losses pald, including loss expenses .. .. ~.51,382866.71
BT .0 soB 5 rests shasns Bhar snanaads LURDNLTY
3. Deduct amount received from other companies
for lpsses or claims of policies of this com
pany reinsured ... ses see sses o oo ssee 88,798.55
Total amount actually paid for losses ... ... ... .. .. $1,329,07%15
6. Dividends paid to policy holders or others ... ... ... 38.13
7. Expenses pald, Including commissions to agents, and of
£SOOTR" BRAIATEEE coo 206 065 00445 000 86 086 95 Sed 1,459,923.74
& TR PRIE cco Le sos 605 HEs 50050 308 400 040 Ses o 6 5,315.30
, et
Total ASDUreementsS o™ ceocsvcns sie sos sos see 000 $3,844,850.38
A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, is 'in the office of
the insurance commissioner, .
STATE OF MASSACHUSEPTS—County of Suffolk: ”
Personally appeared before the undemigned Samuel &, Perry, who,
being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the viee president of the
Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company, and that the foregoing
statement is correct and true, SAMUEL S, PERRY, Vice President.
Sworn to and sybscribed ‘before me this 20th day of February, 1920,
CHARLES L MOORE, Notgry Publie